davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
That Explosion.

The explosion at Eisenlohr Brothers
and Schneider's drug store yesterday
afternoon is said to have been caused
by sewer gas, the plug having been
pulled out of the pipe in the morning
in order to let The water escape from
the cellar, and the supposition is that,
as Mr.. Eisenlohr approached the pipe
in the evening to insert the plug, the
sewer gas became ignited from the
lamp held in Mr.. Esenlohr's hand at
the time of the explosion. His escape
was miraculous. The damage done
was not much and Mr.. Eisenlohr il
getting his neat drug store re-arranged
for business again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06

DIR. +. S. Davis, homeopathic physi-
cian, makes a specially of tresting dis
eases peculiar TO children. Call on him
at 900 Elm street, Postofiice Block,
Dallas, Texas
A beautiful assortment of Finger
sings, Breast Pins, Sleeve Buttons at
p. Doherty & Co.'S COS Main street
Nt to Hickox e. Hcarne's.
Cbildren's Kid ard Goat button
shoes plain and spring heel, sizes TO
5. A TO z, 8 TO 10 from Soc to 81 DO per
muir at PUNISHABLE & Moore's.
The Dallas Ice Factory has sales
room and Office at 903 elm street
Wagons deliver TO all parts OF the
city. Telephone No. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
A New Feature.

III order to bring more prominent
ly before the public our large and
fine cigar department, We will sell a
very fine HAVANA cigar which cost us
sixfv-fiye dollars thousand for cts.
q niece fonly 25c worth will be sold to
any one pcrson). We do this to show
you the quality OF our goods. we
have one OF the finest stocks Of cigars
and tobacco that can be found in the
citv aud We would ask that smokers
would call and try fbis superb line oil
cigars and Tobacco.
PATTERSON & Co, Druggists,
Cor. Main and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
w. Q. Il. u.

The w. c. L. U. will meet Thurs
day at 4 p. IN. in the Tabernacle
Churh, corner of Main and ST. Paul
streets. All members and those ue-
string to unite with the orgizalion are
requested to be present. Mrs. E. A.
Foot is recording secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
PERSONAL.

visiting Mrs. j. J.. Herman.
w. S. Perkins, of the Globe hotel,
Bonham, is in the city on business.
NJ. J. Farnhan and wife left this
morning for several weeks visit to
the North.
Mp. n. Mittenthal leaves tonight
FOR Chicago, Detroit and New York
, on q business tour
S. NJ. Daniel, representing the Baird
College, Clinton, Mo-, is attending the
Christian convention.
Mrs. Capt. Rather of Bolton. is WIS.,
ting her aunt Mrs. NJ. j. Webster
Mother of j. II. Webster.)
John A. Grant, general manager oil
the Texas and Pacific railroad, and
wife have gone TO New Orleans for a
few days.
Gustave Cook got drowned Out
Monday night, but from present
appearances Mr.. Grain will have fair
weather.
Hon. w. II. Grain is in the city, and
it is announced that he will deliver
an anti-prohibition speech in this city
tomorrow.
w. w. Finley, general freight agent
of the Texas and Pacific, has gone to
New Orleans to attend the Texas and
Pacific Traffic Association.
w. A. Steel, who has nearly recov-
cred from his dangerous illness, has
gone with his family on visit to his
old home in Alabama TO spend the sum-
mer.
j. NJ. and Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendricks, Mrs. Fred Hughes, w. C.
Holland and family left last night for
visit to the Tennessee and Virginia
mountains.
Judge VIM. Veal, of Breckenridge,
and daughters, Miss Alline and Nettie
and Miss Banch Marberry, at
tending the Christian Church conven.
ton, are at the Arlington hotel.
j. w Smith. late of Lampasses, has
removed to Dallas with his family,
and formed a partnership in the law
business with Harry L. Obenchain.
Mr.. Smith looks like Roger @. Mills
Mr.. ID. II. Walsh. tax clerk of the
State Comptroller's Office is in the city
in attendance upon the Chaistian
Church convention. He is authority
on facts concerning the sale, cost and
taxation of the liquor traffic in Texas.
Prof G. L. Barham president of
Hope Institute, Italy, Ellis County,
Texas, with his associate, Professor
Weems, are spending the week in Dali
las. The HERALD job office is print
ing the schools catalogue for this
year. Hope Institute is flourishing
high school, and deservedly so. Send
for one of their catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
On Webster On!

II is said that Webster tho photo.
gra her within the last three months
has made wonderful improvements in
the art of photography. particularly in
the line of baby pictures. Mr.. w. Of
fers 1925 reward for baby that he
can't catch with a smile. Remember
that Webster will charge you good
round price for photograph made at
his studio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06

WYIUlpNos. 500 Main and SOiElm ST.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Dia-
nonds at j. Z. Doherty " Cos ooS
Main street.
Silver King Yeast Powder at A. Il
Bouche's, 1924 Main street.
J.L. Williams & Co., Toilet Articles
sos Main street.
Intending buyers of carpets, mat
tings and oil cloths would do well
10 call at Eckfords 726 and US
Elm street, and examine the latest
novelties in designs and patterns.
A disordered liver is the seat of
many of the ills to which the flesh is
heir. 1t can be remedied by Morris
Cascarine, gentle and pleasant
remedy.
Call ON DR.. f. s. Davis for the treat
ment of your sick babies. 9oo Elm
street, Postofiice Block.
Stop dosing your children on nause
GUS drugs of strong medicine ana take
them TO DR.. i. S. Davis, Homeopathic
pbysician, who makes specially OF
treating diseases of children. yoo
Elm street, Dallas, Texas. once
hours 8 to II a. m, 2 TO A p. IN.
If YOU want a bicycle get il from
headquarters. w. A. l.. Knox, State
agent. See his advertisement.
4 beautiful stock of silver table
~care ot ]. p. Doherty IL Co.'S, 603
Main street.
Lace pins, collar and sleeve buttons,
at j. Z. Doherty g. Co.'S, COB Main st.
The flush Of hope on the, cheek
fades into paleness under the baleiul
influences of constipation. Morris
Cascarine will cure this complaint.
You want TO go TO ihe Sample Shoe
store 747 Elm street, for Drummer's
shoe samples at wholesale prices by
retail. The only genuine samply shoe
store in the city. Don't be deceived,
No. 747 Elm street, w. &. Gillespie,
Manager.
Repairing watches and iewelry a
specially, at j. z. Doherty " Cos, sos
Main street.
Honey, maple syrup by the gallon or
ouart, also dried beet, at A. h.
Bouche's.
If you desire to purchase any article
tue iewelry line and at the lowest
.ee, call on j. =. Doherty 81 Co,
,velcrs, COS Main street.
Are you going to put down on your
floors Tor the summer any style ofmat-
ting? you have any idea OF doing
NO 90 and look at Eckford's beautiful
assortment. 726 and 72S Elm street.
The "Peoplc's Cyclopedia" is the
cheapest as well as the latest and most
complete in the world.
Dyspepsia arises from overlooking
The stomach, thus clogging the diges-
tive powers, or from eating too rich
food. Morris Cascarine is certain
cure for this disorder.
Call and see G. w. Louden So Elm
street the second hand man If you
want to rent furniture. lie is the
boss.
Have your clock or watch repaired
on short notice at j. Z. Doherty "
Co.'S, COS Main street.
Something cool and elegant are
those beautiful curtains at Eckford's
726 and 72S Elm street.
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
Prohibition Club.

A prohibition club will be organ
lied at Warren School house, south
Dallas tomorrow (Thursday) night
at 8 o'clock. All are invited TO be on
hand ana help.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06

Fresh country butter at Bouche's.s
7ycoon Chop Blended, May Blossom
Teas, the best teas in the market, for
70 aud rs cents per pound, at A. Il.
,he's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
Prohibition Meeting.

All members Of the Executive COM
mittee, all officers ofprohibition clubs,
and all active prohibition workers, are
requested to meet at the court house
at 10 o'clock a. m, July 18th. BY or
der of Central Committee.
w. WHITE, Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
TEX LANDS

Send for maps and particulars OF speciai
naroains in pine. Agricultural and Grazing
Lands. Immediately on the lines Of new
railroad. where you can " grow up with the
counfrv.- State amount you can invest
and whether for use or speculntion:
49, J. s. DAUGHERTY,
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06

Fresh arrivals ofthc latest styles and
designs in carpets, at Eckford's. 72e
72S Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06

To obtain the latest, most complete
and best Cyclopedia in the world, buy
the Peoples
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
vI'HE CITY.

Additional City News
CITY news TO be found on 2nd' Srd
I'D 9Th pages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06

NOTARY always at his office.
w. l.. MCDONALD. 0Oi Main ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
npypSr z. D.. ANpRUSS,
plNIlDI. Reinhsrdt Building
ENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postottice Building, Elm street.

..<asz.xs.,s. DENTISTS-Drs joking ~
s55as:s W. G. Jones, over China Hal
YYYFyYfIpNos. 500 Main and S0iElm st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
A DOUBLE LIFE.
The Flight of a Servant Reveals the Fact of
Her Intemperance.

Brooklyn Eagle
A curious instance of double life was recently
disclosed in Brooklyn by the fight of servant
from the home of q family on the Hill. The
girl came to America with her father and
mother some years ago, and her parents having
died of alcoholism shortly after their establish
ment here. she was left an orphan without
friends resources. 1t was perilous position
for girl TO be placed IN, but II temptation ever
came to her she never yielded to it. and it
but a few weeks before she obtained employment
as housemaid and children's nurse in the home
before mentioned. She was given employment
without the exaction Of recommendations, and
amply justified the trust placed in her by her
modesty her industry, her ntelligence and the
almost maternal regard that she had for the
children of the family. Her father had been
civil engineer in England, who had given his
daughter an education before he came to this
country to fill drunkards grave and ner man
ners and apparently her tastes aud feelings
were those of q lady. She never presumed on
the confidence and esteem that were bestowed
upon her. and faithful in the smallest de-
tails of her trust Recently the family
went to the country, leaving her to put the city
house in order and to follow in a day or two.
She did not follow, but letter in her hand
writing received at the time that she was
due. and read by the family with amaze
ceived she would be the on her way
back to England; that she had saved enough
from her wages to buy steerage ticket. and
that she intended on reaching the other side to
place herself in an inebriate home The desire
for liquor, that she had inherited. was more
than she could master; she had secretly tppled
felt that she was no fit companion for the
children. She begged pardon for her hasty de-
parture and rendered thanks for the kindness
shown to her. On receipt of this letter the mas
ter of the house fastened back to town. prey
to sundry misgivings, but among all the pict-
ures brio brac, costly books, jewelry, and
other convertible articles that had been left
within reach not a thing had been taken Every
room had been neatly swept and busted, doors
and windows fastened, the refrigerator
dried, everything was left in first class order
but a half bottle of brandy in the cupboard was
missing The is strange and pathetic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09

and that adequate appropriations by the
ments represented in this congress be made for that
Resolved. That this action be communicated forth
with for ton in the general session OF the
congress"
A resolution was adopted indorsing the pro-
posed celebration in Washington in 1892. of the
four hundredth anniversary of the discovery OF
America
Professor Martin of Berlin, was called to the
chair to preside during the delivery of the address
of his colleague. Professor Unna. OF Hamburg.
Dr. Unnas address embodied a plea tor the
more thorough study of skin diseases. Ee was
given vote of thanks. and the general session
adjourned.
have appeared in some newspapers about the
proceedings of the International Medical Con-
gress have excited the indignation of many of
the delegates. Prominent members or the ex-
ecutive committee, speaking of the matter,
that these criticisms were answered by Sir
James Grant. of Canada, who, in answering the
vote of thanks TO DIR. Unna. to-day. made a
speech in which he characterized this as one of
the most important congresses ever held, and
said that it could take rank among the highest
scientific gatherings ever held.
DIR. j. B. Hamilton. the secretary general of
the congress. says that 1.-The attempt to disgrace
country by belittling our foreign guests.
and decryiug the scientific aspects of this con-
gress, is only viewed with utter contempt by
the delegates, and man dare sign his name to
the statements that have been sent from this
city by malcontentS."
The committee appointed to report upon a
place for the meeting of the congress decided to
report in favor of Berlin. Germany. The meet
ing will occur in 1890. the day and month TO be
hereafter determined. The report viii! be pre-
sented to the congress tomorrow for adoption.
A great number of the visiting doctors. their
wives, daughters and friends, surged through
the immense inner court of the new Pension
Building tonight. from o'clock to midnight.
They were there to attend the so-called ban
quet 20 the medical congress 1t WAS In no
sense banquet-onlv luncheon being served to
those who were able to reach the table. Four
teen hundred bottles of champagne of American
manufacture were consumed with unexampled
rapidly. The Marine Band played popular Sc
lections throughout the evening. Between T.
900 and s. 900 peo pie, fairly well dressed. prone
naded around the lower fioor and balconies. and
the affair was successful as possible with
this crowd, unmanageably large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
DAINTY UNDERWEAR.
Such Sincerity Good Test as to True Lady
Like Qualities.

Such Sincerity a Good Test as to True Lady
Like Qualities.
Savannah News
To the French belong the palm of daintiness,
or. in other words, having everything as fine.
ornamental and well-rnade which is not intended
to be by the wenrers as if these same
things were garments always the most observed.
1t is the same principle which in statuary or
painting call true art or sincerity in art.
The true artist makes the drapery Of his statues
fall in graceful folds at the back,
even though the the figure is to stand forever
in niche. So too. the .well-bred wom-
an. who likes to know and feel that her
underwear we'll made and be autiful. There
is no doubt that a woman respects herself more
and therefore others respect her, who Is dainty.
On the same principle that bread and butter,
cut extremely thin, served on Sevres or other
delicate porcelain plate. tastes better than the
self-same bread. cut in hunks" taken In hand
or laid upon some coarse kitchen ware These
are not trifes: these feelings are the very root
of ali that goes to make up refinement and Gull
tivation.
The French were the first to attract attention
to the beauty of good teeth. and the first to in
troduce the manicurng finger nails French
underwear has a worldwide reputation. Some
of the prettiest and dantiest / INSPECTED this
an American heiress. There we're undervests
OF pale pink, blue and cream silk. Most of these
that to be purchased lose their color IN the
laundry To obviate this the vests should be
hand knit to- order of some OF the well-k known
knitting silks; they will hold their color perfect
~ in this way.
all made of white China silk, trimmed with rea
lace Valenciennes seems to be the favorite,
old-fashioned thread lace, which is durable and
''does up we'll" These night-robes are SO beau
tiful that they may be used as robes de chambre.
and indeed in Paris the ladies often do receive
intimate female friends thus attired in their
own apartments, and gossip mildly over a cup OF
chocolate. Sets of three pieces also come In
plain colored China silk, which material is much
softer and cooler than surah. and washes as well
as any silk pocket handkerchief.
One of the most useful and dainty articles of
this trosseau is q dress waist protector. which is
intended to keep the Innings of dresses uusoiled.
They are better than corset covers, as they do
not go around the waist at all. Corset covers
are warm at best These dress protectors are
made in the shane of half handkerchief with just
a strip to go under the arms To hold 1t in
place tiny iinen tape is attached to the point at
the back, at the waist line. and is brought round
in front to hold down the two front ends Small
lace buttons fasten these together. OF course
a half circle is cut out of the throat to make it
fit the shoulders properly. They are trimmed
all around with the narrowest thread lace, and
gre made of the finest linen lawn or white China
silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
THE FAIR SEASON OF 1887.

Following is a list of county and district
fairs to be held In Indiana this year, with the
location. date and secretary's name of each:
COUNTY FAIRS.
Cabei r :
Elkhart-sioshen, Sep 20 to %, John W. Irwin.
McClung.
g.. Sep to L. s Yet Strain
Hendricks-North Salem, Sept. ID to Is, S. R.
Howard-Kokorno Sept. L 2 to 16, John T. stringer.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept q to Oct. L, Leon
Jay-Portland Sept 27 to 80, L. L. Gilpin.
Knox-Vincennes, Oct: 10 to ID. Gerard Reiter.
LaPorte-LaPorte Sept. 27 to 80. Geo. c. Dorland
i!aw0ence-bedford. Sept - to Il. y. E. Strout.
Madison-Anderson, Sept. 3 to 8, G. K McCoI-
Tough
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 81 to 80, W. n. Sew
ard.
Observation-Disclosures Sept. to 9. F. L.
Snyder.
Newton-Morocco Sept 20 to 23, G. NJ Hanger
Noble-Ligonier Oct IL to IA. Tohn f. Hoffman.
9range9Paoli, Sept 7 to 10. John I. Stout.
Perry-Tell City Sept. ID to IS. H. D. stuchrk.
Sect &c TO- to
Posey-New Harmony. Sept. 10 to 23, E. V. John
Rush-Rushville Sept 13 to 16 J. s. Lakin.
Shelby-shelbyville, Sept. to 10, l. J. Hackney.
Spencer-Chrisnev, Oct 3 to 8, s. D. Groves.
Spencer-Rockpoat, Sept. 10 to "a, A. D. CARING.
house.
steuben-Angola Oct II to IA. f. Mccartney.
Sullivan-Sullivan, Sept. 3 to 10 q. Coulson
Wabash-Wabash. Sept I3 to 16 John r. Rose
DISTRICT
Eastern Indiana Agricultural Kendallvile, Oct.
to z. j. s. Conlogue
Fairmounr Union-Fairmount, Sept. IL to 16. E.
Deals.
Fountain Warren and Observation-Disclosures Sept
20 to 23, r. W. Miles.
Francisville Agricultural Sept 81 to
80, w. A. Brewer
Interstate-Forp Wayne. Sept. 81 to 80 W. W.
Rockhill.
Lawrence District-Lawrence. Sept. IL to Is. W.
B. Flick
Northeastern Indiana--Waterloo, Sep. &c to 80.
North Manchester. Tri-county-North Manchester
Oct to z, B. f. Clernans.
North Indiana and Southern Mchigan-South
Bend Sept. IL to 16, O. @. Towle.
Orleans observation-disclosures, Sept 20 to "a,
Benton j. Hon.
Poplar Grove A. H. s. NJ. A.-Poplar Grove-Sept
Seymour Fair Acknowledgements. Oct. to 8,
Sheridan District Fair Sheridan. ept.
6 too.
Switzerland and Ohio-East Enterprise Sept. Ii
to Is. William FL. Madison.
Union City A. and NJ. A.-Union City. Sept. 5 to 9,
Urmyvile Agricultural-Urmyvile. Oct. to g. S.
vermillion Joint Stock Society Fair-Newport, Oct
3 to 8. r. A. Parrett.
Warren Tri-county Sept to 10, Isaac
F. Beard.
Washington and Clark-Pekin, Sept. to 10. VIM
Wayne. Henry and Raaldolph-Dalton, Sept. 6 to 8.
MIDDLE STATES CIRCUIT.
Tri-State Fair-Toledo, o., Sept. to 10. Chas.
Reed.
Northern Indiana and s. N. F.-South Bend, Sept
IL to 16, G. g. Towle.
Indiana State Fair-Indianapolis. Sept. 10 to 24,
Alex. Heron.
Illinois State Far-Olney. Sept. d to So Chas F.
Mills.
St. Louis Fair-st. Louis, Oct. 3 to g. Arthur Uhl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

At Omaha, yesterday Jacob Abre fatally
wounded his wife and then killed himself. by
shooting. The crime was due to jealousy.
The property in the State of New York Of
Stephen W. Dorsey, of New Mexico, has been
attached upon the application of Peter L. Van
derver upon a claim of 81. 600 for services
attorney, with interest at II per cent
John Gale, colored aged forty, resident OF
Brooklyn. was struck on the temple by base
ball while crossing field where some boys were
playing, and died last night. Charles Miller,
who batted the ball. has been arrested.
During the tornado in the Schoharie valley,
Wednesday, several persons were injured Hop
yards devastated. crops were ruined, and
some stock killed. Fifty barns were unroofed.
and Alfred w. Giffords house, at Southhorne,
demolished.
Full particulars of the fire at Newberg Ont,
on Wednesday, show that nearly fifty families
are left without shelter; that not business
man escaped the CONFEDERATION, and that only
two three carried any insurance, and these
only for small amount.
At Shenandoah. Pa, yesterday, Henry Beck
err aged seventy was shot and fatally wounded
by Nicholas Knebels The latter had been pay
ing unwelcome attention to Beckers daughter,
and was ordered out of the house. but refused
TO go, and during a scuff1e Becker was shot
There is not much hope OF Beckers recovery
The vein OF salt struck at Ellsworth Kan, in
the well of the Ellsworth Mining Company, at
depth of $50 feet. has now reached a thickness
of 155 feet and the bottom not vet reached. It
is pure rock salt. very strong, and pronounced
by experts superior to any other discovered 1t
is claimed to be the thickest vein in the world.
The Governor and Council of Massachusetts
held meeting Wednesday, at which Gov.
Ames announced that ne had received and ac-
cepted the resignation of Hon VIM. s. Gardner
as Judge of the Supreme Court, and nominated
to the vacancy Judge Marcus 2. Kuowlton, of
Sprin gfeld. at present the Superior bench.
Two more of the Babknobbers indicted by
the United States grand jury at Jefferson City,
Mo-, for whipping government homesteaders in
Douglas county-Jackson Silvey, ST., and r. e.
Deuny-the former the father of of those
found guilty Wednesday, were tried yester-
day and also found guilty Application for a
new trial will be made for all of these men.
There are six other Bald knobbers yet to be
tried for the above offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-09
Minor Notes.

The fourth reunion of the Thirty sixth In
diana Infantry will be held at Muncie, Oct. 6.
Trenton rock reached at Amboy yester-
day, and depth of five feet in the rock natur-
al gas blazed to height of twelve feet.
Wednesday evenings west-bour passenger
train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railway struck and killed Charles Logan, a
track laborer, who failed to get out of the way
of the train in time. Deceased was sixteen
years old, residing three miles from Warsaw.
The One Hundred and Fifteenth Regiment
Indiana Volunteers has formed an association.
Ex-Lieutenent-governor Hanna chosen
president and w. Edgman of Portland Mills.
secretary. Comrades are requested to send
their names and addresses to the latter in order
that a complete roster may be made.
On Wednesday morning. Nicholas Ditinger
and John Quits were dangerously burned by
an explosion of natural gas at the Wagner
pillow works, in Vernon The men were work
ing in the furnace under the boilers, arranging
the pipes for burning the gas. In some manner
the gas was prematurely turned on, and was
ignited by candle. Fortunately help was
close at hand. the cries of the unfortunate
men were heard, and they were pulled from the
furnace.